2023-05-17 Are bug reporters contributors? Whether they’re made by a contributor or not, bug reports are valuable contributions to your project. Treat them that way. Categories Posts
2023-05-10 Keeping your bug tracker simple Don’t try to make the perfect system from the beginning. Start with the basics. Solve problems after they become problems. Categories Posts
2023-05-03 Do release-blocking bugs have to be new? If a bug existed in previous releases, should it block the upcoming release? There’s a case for “yes” and a case for “no”. Categories Posts
2022-11-25 Your bug tracker and you (OLF Conference) At the OLF Conference, I’ll delivered “Your bug tracker and you” and held a book signing for “Program Management for Open Source Projects.” Categories Talks
2022-07-28 Exploring our bugs, part 2! (Nest With Fedora) At Nest With Fedora, I took an updated look at stats from years of Fedora Linux bug reports. Abstract: This talk picks up where last year’s “Exploring our bugs” talk left off. It updates stats to include F33 and F34 bugs. But it also adds new dimensions to talk about process changes: how have our blocker and freeze exception bugs... Categories Talks
2022-07-21 Your bug tracker and you (SCaLE) At SCaLE 19x, I presented “Your bug tracker and you.” This is an extended version of my SeaGL 2021 talk. For SeaGL, I said “I got it completely written and then realized that I had focused on entirely the wrong aspects and had to rewrite it.” Since my time slot at SCaLE is twice as long, you’ll get the parts... Categories Talks
2021-11-06 Your bug tracker and you (SeaGL) At SeaGL2021, I presented my talk on bug tracking for the first time. One fun fact about this talk: I got it completely written and then realized that I had focused on entirely the wrong aspects and had to rewrite it. I’m pleased with how it turned out, though. I plan on proposing it for future conferences. Slides Abstract: Your... Categories Talks
2021-08-05 Exploring our bugs (Nest With Fedora) At Nest With Fedora, I shared a preliminary exploration of historical Fedora Linux bug reports. This was a building block for the “Your Bug Tracker and You” talk, as well as the bug management chapter of Program Management for Open Source Projects. Slides Date: 5 August 2021 Location: virtual This post’s featured image is by Neringa Hünnefeld on Unsplash Categories Talks
